The Shadoe Davis Show - July 22, 2025


July 21st⧸2025- Guest: John Carpay, Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms


Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 10 minutes

Words per minute

159.35

Word count

11,207

Sentence count

360


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
00:00:00.000 We'll be right back.
00:00:30.000 guitar solo
00:01:00.000 Thank you.
00:01:30.000 guitar solo
00:02:00.000 Hello, everybody, and welcome.
00:02:13.500 This is Shadow at Night for Monday, January 21st.
00:02:18.560 I've forgotten the date.
00:02:19.640 Monday, January 21st, 2025.
00:02:21.840 A special guest on the show tonight,
00:02:23.220 the president of the Justice Center for Constitutional Freedoms,
00:02:26.860 John Carpe, joins the show tonight.
00:02:30.000 And on the extension for subscribers to ShadowDavis.com, you Nighthawks, you all access Nighthawks, part four of the fall of the cabal.
00:02:42.180 Not the original fall of the cabal, but the conclusion to the fall of cabal.
00:02:47.440 Janet Osborne's partner has been working on this series for the past six months.
00:02:51.060 She released part four this past weekend.
00:02:52.920 And I am dying to watch part four with you tonight on the extension on ShadowDavis.com.
00:03:00.120 Also, President Donald Trump down there in the United States today declared war on the deep state
00:03:07.120 and all of the people conspiring against him for the past 10 years, including President Barack Obama.
00:03:15.480 This is going to be a very interesting development, what goes on down there.
00:03:19.480 And I know that many of you are going to be standing up screaming and shaking
00:03:22.560 your fist. It's a distraction shadow. Don't fall for it.
00:03:27.060 It's just a distraction. No, this is what's going on.
00:03:29.680 You know what a distraction was. I'll tell you what a distraction was.
00:03:32.040 That guy,
00:03:32.760 that CEO getting caught at a baseball game or a football game last week with
00:03:37.340 his mistress on the jumbotron and blaming it on cold play.
00:03:41.580 I think that was the story that was a distraction,
00:03:44.940 but i found that to be interesting because people on all sides of the political spectrum
00:03:50.680 were able to get together and make fun of it some people are saying it was contrived it was
00:03:56.400 made up other people are saying no it wasn't who wants to get caught with his mistress on
00:04:00.960 the jumbotron at a baseball game but one thing i can tell you is don't pay too much attention to
00:04:08.120 that you know the beautiful thing about you guys the viewers of this show is that you can tell the
00:04:12.460 difference between distractions and what's real and what's meaningful these days you can pay
00:04:17.640 attention to a distraction as long as it doesn't consume you and there are people out there who
00:04:23.180 have been consumed by this researching every different facet and angle of this ridiculous
00:04:27.720 story it's one of those stories we used to get before covet 19 five or six years ago that people
00:04:34.040 used to go oh wow that's cool then radio announcers and late night talk show hosts
00:04:38.980 would be talking about it off and on for a couple of weeks speaking of late night talk show hosts
00:04:43.900 we found out that stephen colbert is going to be canceled but not until next year and the left is
00:04:50.680 screaming and yelling that it's a political move and cbs had to pay donald trump 16 million dollars
00:04:56.520 because of his lawsuit against 60 minutes doctoring the what's her name again the the one that ran for
00:05:02.380 president i can't remember her name that's how relevant she was i can't remember her name
00:05:10.120 doctoring the interview that they did with her right so it's not it's because according to the
00:05:17.180 new york post stephen colbert's show which employs 200 people was losing between 40 and 50 million
00:05:23.780 dollars every single year and cbs is trying to sell themselves right now to skydance so they
00:05:30.360 can't have any money losing shows on their network it wouldn't be a great deal for them would it i
00:05:37.600 think westinghouse is the uh is the actual owner of cbs but anyway stephen colbert's program will
00:05:44.120 cease next year and all of left-wing hollywood is crying and moaning all over social media about it
00:05:50.880 and it's a beautiful sight to behold let's go say some hellos who's watching tonight carla's watching
00:05:57.080 in calgary tonight hello sophie made for some great memes yeah i gotta i gotta give him that
00:06:02.220 that that ceo and his mistress for sure cindy hello watching in toronto on youtube sandra is
00:06:08.100 watching tonight gordo is watching on x hello charlene from cam loops paul is watching tonight
00:06:14.140 ruby how you doing does anyone watch that clown stephen colbert you're talking about
00:06:18.100 i hope uh hello cheryl watching in alberta angela is watching tonight nancy regina who who cares
00:06:27.060 exactly who cares kevin is watching tonight in calgary colleen is watching from madoc on terrible
00:06:34.120 wherever you're watching whatever platform you're watching on guys don't forget to like
00:06:39.440 and share get this out to as many people as you possibly can john carpe president of the
00:06:47.040 justice center for constitutional freedoms joins the show in 30 seconds we'll be right back
00:06:57.060 All right, welcome back.
00:07:24.260 And here is the man himself, John Carpe.
00:07:26.560 And John, this is your very first time on the show.
00:07:29.580 So I would like to welcome you to the show.
00:07:31.360 And all of the viewers are writing down some very warm greetings in the comments as well.
00:07:35.940 Thank you for coming on the show tonight.
00:07:37.380 It was short notice.
00:07:38.320 It took me by surprise, to be honest.
00:07:40.860 Well, so glad to be with you and all of your viewers and listeners.
00:07:44.320 So first question I have for you, the Justice Center for Constitutional Freedoms has been around since 2010.
00:07:49.640 and I was doing the little research I could do on it tonight
00:07:52.500 after realizing that you were coming on the show tonight.
00:07:55.240 So 15 years.
00:07:56.240 Congratulations.
00:07:57.200 That's quite a long run that you've had.
00:07:59.660 But what were the constitutional issues that you guys were tackling before, say, 2020?
00:08:07.060 So we had quite a few campus free speech cases in the beginning.
00:08:11.580 I was the lawyer for some students at the University of Calgary
00:08:14.960 who were getting threatened with expulsion
00:08:19.060 if they continued with their peaceful advocacy of an unpopular viewpoint on campus,
00:08:25.820 that being pro-life.
00:08:27.800 And the general counsel of the university said, you know,
00:08:32.780 you can't, it doesn't matter how peaceful it is, you can't have this on campus.
00:08:37.160 They found the students guilty of non-academic misconduct
00:08:40.440 and did not expel the students, but gave them a warning
00:08:43.940 and said the penalties would just escalate if they did it again.
00:08:46.980 so we sued the university and we got a court ruling against them and a few years later we
00:08:53.240 got another court ruling for free speech against the university of alberta um we represented
00:09:00.880 parents in hamilton uh some very loving foster parents who had a vulnerable four and six year
00:09:07.080 old girls two sisters were put in their care the girls were taken away from these loving foster
00:09:13.520 parents because they refused to tell them that the Easter bunny is real. I kid you not. And not
00:09:19.900 just a rogue social worker. She was backed up all the way by her superiors. So we ended up suing the
00:09:26.620 Hamilton Children's Aid Society and got a ruling that government bodies cannot discriminate
00:09:32.420 against parents or foster parents on the basis of conscientious belief because the foster parents
00:09:39.720 I thought it would be lying to tell the girls that the Easter Bunny was real.
00:09:43.580 Yeah, the Easter Bunny case, how does it make it to court?
00:09:46.700 How does something as ridiculous as that actually make it to a courtroom?
00:09:50.760 Well, I wished the court action could have been started to prevent the girls from getting moved to another home.
00:10:00.760 Unfortunately, when the parents refused to relent, they said, no, we're not going to, you know, we're going to have a chocolate egg hunt.
00:10:08.000 but we're going to say that mom and dad hid the eggs and we're not going to
00:10:11.160 tell the girls that the Easter bunny is real. I would be lying.
00:10:13.820 The girls were taken away and it was after the fact that,
00:10:17.020 that we sued and at least we got a court ruling out of it.
00:10:21.480 But the yeah, it was,
00:10:24.200 it was very sad for the girls and the foster parents.
00:10:27.240 John, what year was that? Do you recall?
00:10:30.040 So 2018 I think was when we got the,
00:10:34.320 the court ruling. So two years before lockdowns.
00:10:36.480 lockdowns. Yeah. So you got the court ruling in 2018, but what about the case itself? Like
00:10:41.260 did it take a couple of years to get that ruling? The case itself was probably around 2016.
00:10:47.580 It typically takes about two years or longer actually to get a court ruling, which is
00:10:53.400 one of the problems we have to fix in this country. We need to appoint a lot more judges
00:10:57.620 so that we can get results in weeks and months and not have to count the years as we currently do.
00:11:04.580 Yeah. You know, it's interesting. The ostrich case went to the Appeals Court of Canada last
00:11:09.880 week. I'm not sure how familiar you are with Universal Ostrich.
00:11:12.500 Is it B.C. where they want to kill all these ostriches?
00:11:15.460 Yeah, 400 of them, healthy ostriches, after two PCR tests that came back positive for H5N1 back
00:11:21.960 in December, and they tested the dead birds and not any of the others. But they're expecting a
00:11:27.300 ruling this week based upon an emergency request from the CFIA, the Food Inspection Agency. How
00:11:33.160 often have you seen something like that happen it's pretty rare that you can get something
00:11:39.420 quickly i mean uh we've had we we challenged uh justin trudeau's prorogation of parliament
00:11:46.340 where the in in january he declared that uh or was it december now i can't remember uh parliament
00:11:53.320 would be prorogued so that the liberal party of canada could have a leadership race and we got
00:11:58.120 an expedited hearing but even there that the hearing took a month and by the time we go to
00:12:03.640 ruling the liberals have picked their new their their new leader right so yeah it's uh it's a bad
00:12:11.580 situation we we very much need more judges appointed because whether your case is a family
00:12:18.220 law or you know civil claim breach of contract or criminal law whether you're the accused person or
00:12:25.040 you're a victim of the crime either way you shouldn't have to wait for years and years
00:12:29.800 to uh to get a ruling you know these rulings should come out in in weeks and months as a
00:12:36.160 senior attorney in this country um do you think that the appointment process of judges is fair
00:12:42.560 well it gives i know i know it's a tough one because you're a member of the bar and it's
00:12:49.240 difficult to to make that criticism but you know i think that's an honest question and there's a
00:12:54.560 lot of people who are very dissatisfied with the way our justice system has been going these past
00:13:00.380 few years. And it seems that a lot of judges are making boneheaded decisions that in the real world
00:13:06.540 would never be applicable, you know? It's a winner takes all system where the prime minister has
00:13:12.900 near absolute power to appoint whomever the prime minister wants to appoint. Now, in theory, it's
00:13:20.140 it's the cabinet and it's the justice minister.
00:13:22.880 And I think that the federal cabinet and, and the, in particular,
00:13:26.480 the federal justice minister do play a big role in it.
00:13:30.640 And they have these token judicial appointments committees where they've got
00:13:34.260 somebody from the Canadian Bar Association and somebody from the law society
00:13:39.000 of the province and, and, and so on.
00:13:42.840 But fundamentally it it's up to the prime minister to appoint whomever the
00:13:49.860 prime minister wants. And that's it. That's the bottom line. So if the prime minister is somebody
00:13:57.160 who is not really a big fan of the free society and is not really a huge fan of free speech and
00:14:03.340 religious freedom, freedom of association, freedom of peaceful assembly, mobility rights, travel
00:14:08.220 rights, if the prime minister is a big believer in big government and government knows best and
00:14:14.820 You know, citizens should be grateful for whatever morsels of freedom are tossed their way. If that's the attitude of the prime minister, the prime minister is very likely to appoint judges with a similar attitude. And so is it fair?
00:14:29.660 um well probably not uh you know that i mean the whole point of having a charter of rights and
00:14:37.160 freedoms is that you would have judges who are above and beyond politics to rein in the politicians
00:14:42.860 when uh they are trampling on our rights and freedoms and what we've seen uh in the years
00:14:50.820 of lockdowns was a lot of judges just wrote the media narrative into their court rulings and just
00:14:55.900 rubber stamped uh the the government's violations of our charter rights and freedoms with the
00:15:01.900 lockdown measures so not a good situation right now with the judiciary well that's all about section
00:15:07.860 one right like uh you know this will be allowed in a free and democratic society unless there's
00:15:12.920 an emergency and and all of this uh judicial notice that's been taking place all across the
00:15:17.760 country for the past few years i think that the attorney general justice minister had a lot to do
00:15:23.800 with that i forget the guy's name there is a couple during uh trudeau's run but uh the the ag
00:15:31.840 went across the country advising judges or supreme court judges and the senior judges
00:15:37.500 in each province to take judicial notice whenever a covet case came around
00:15:41.800 um and so they were supposed to and judicial notice is basically saying well yes we acknowledge
00:15:48.520 the grass is green, water is wet, and the vaccines are safe and effective. And so anytime somebody
00:15:54.000 tried to argue that these vaccines might be dangerous, that, because of the judicial notice,
00:16:00.280 that would immediately be thrown out, correct? Well, we did have a case in Saskatchewan where
00:16:06.040 Justice Michael McGaw, who, by the way, was appointed by Harper, not by Trudeau,
00:16:11.100 and he took judicial notice, which you described it, right? It's supposed to be
00:16:15.180 a tool in the judge's toolbox that's reserved for, you know, if somebody comes into court and
00:16:20.560 they're saying gravity is not real or the earth is flat, not round, the judge can say, you know
00:16:25.820 what, I'm not going to spend, you know, five days listening to your expert witnesses on this. I
00:16:30.180 take judicial notice of, as you said, water is wet and the grass is green and the earth is round,
00:16:37.020 not flat, et cetera. But this judge, he abused that. He said that he took judicial notice of
00:16:43.100 fact that the vaccine is safe and effective for adults and for children. And he knows this is
00:16:51.100 true because the Canada Health and or Health Canada and the Saskatchewan Health Authority
00:16:56.940 said so. So if the government says it, I believe it, that settles it. It's sort of a,
00:17:03.540 it was just absolutely obscene. And we saw a lot of the courts, including the Supreme Court of
00:17:11.300 Canada, where the chief justice issued an announcement that every judge on the bench
00:17:15.900 had been injected with COVID vaccine, which is horrible because if you, let's say that you got
00:17:22.160 fired from your job because you didn't want to take the vaccine. And let's say you had a medical
00:17:29.000 exemption from a doctor who said the vaccine would be bad for you, or maybe you had a religious
00:17:33.220 exemption or maybe whatever, but you've got a court case. You're supposed to be going before
00:17:37.580 a court that's impartial. And now the chief justice of the court has declared that every
00:17:42.760 judge on the bench has been injected with the COVID vaccine. How can you expect to get a fair
00:17:48.360 hearing and have a fair shot at winning your case? That's a very interesting point you bring up. I
00:17:55.460 got two tickets here in Manitoba, I'm going to say it was three years ago, during the rallies when
00:18:01.400 the lockdowns were heavy and all of the regulations would change from one day to the next. You can
00:18:06.280 hug people you can not hug people you can have a gathering of 2 000 no next day you can have a
00:18:11.520 gathering of only 20 you can have three people over no five people you remember that and um i
00:18:16.820 got two tickets uh two weekends in a row for being photographed hugging somebody at a rally
00:18:23.580 right now so when i went to court which was a year later or more actually 13 months later
00:18:31.720 the the courtroom is now all the mandates are gone at this stage of the game right and no mask
00:18:38.740 there's nothing but the courtroom still had the big plexiglass up and the judge came out wearing
00:18:46.020 a mask and i thought i haven't got a chance here i represented myself it was only a couple of
00:18:51.000 tickets but i thought what the heck i'll give it a try and the second i saw her walk in with this
00:18:56.140 mask on and these plexiglass shields up by when I haven't got a chance. Now, what should I have done
00:19:01.940 correctly in that situation, aside from argue the case? Could I have said, I believe that the judge
00:19:07.520 is prejudiced in this case based upon the screens and the mask a year after the mandates have been
00:19:13.820 let down? Well, certainly the mask, you could say, I want this judge to recuse herself. I think she's
00:19:21.840 biased, and she's showing a bias by wearing a mask. The plexiglass would have been something
00:19:26.220 that was, unless it was her personal request for the courtroom that she would be in, but typically
00:19:32.600 the judges go into, you know, any number of different courtrooms, so that the plexiglass
00:19:37.020 would have been probably instituted there by the court with the, you know, approval of the chief
00:19:43.520 justice of the court. So that wouldn't be grounds for bias against a specific judge,
00:19:51.480 But certainly the mask, you can ask a judge to recuse.
00:19:54.980 And then the judge herself will rule on that motion.
00:19:58.980 And if she does recuse herself, you probably have to reschedule.
00:20:02.740 Like you can't, you're not going to get a trial the same day.
00:20:07.160 You know, it's going to be rescheduled to a different date.
00:20:09.420 But she could rule.
00:20:10.940 She could rule to say, no, I'm not recusing myself.
00:20:13.740 Me wearing a mask is not indicative of any kind of bias.
00:20:17.360 I'm just somebody that, you know, cares about her health.
00:20:20.460 I suppose you could argue that because even before all of this nonsense started and the reason I can say this now is because the other day I saw somebody wearing a mask in their car still like the other day it's 2025 it was 35 degrees that day I thought she was going to suffocate in that car but you know it's funny because you would see people the odd person before all of this nonsense started wearing a surgical mask in a grocery store or Walmart or something but it would be like one in a million and you look at that person and go what are you
00:20:50.440 some kind of a nut you remember when michael jackson was was wearing the surgical masks for
00:20:55.780 a time i used to think what this guy's crazy man like it's it's insane uh and so you would see that
00:21:03.280 so i suppose she could argue that i'm just somebody who's trying to watch out for my health
00:21:07.560 and the health of others but we do know that that masks don't do that um how come there have been so
00:21:14.260 many rulings john in this country uh that the people have won cases when it comes to mandates
00:21:21.760 lockdowns restrictions vaccines and all of that based upon loopholes but it's never really been
00:21:27.240 tried at least in canada i know it's been happening in the united states to actually say
00:21:32.480 that no these things were not safe and effective now that the judicial notice has been dropped
00:21:37.900 and that the masks never worked and there's mountains of evidence to back that up years
00:21:44.820 and years of it as a matter of fact as opposed to the last four years where they were saying oh
00:21:49.680 suddenly all of a sudden the big 180 degree turnaround masks did work right like why doesn't
00:21:55.840 that work in canada like for real you know this is my belief this is my freedom of thought this
00:22:00.880 is in the constitution i can say i'm not convinced this vaccine is is safe and effective and based on
00:22:06.480 that, I don't want to take it. Well, partial answer to your question, I wrote a book called
00:22:13.380 Corrupted by Fear. And in Corrupted by Fear, I review some of the rulings. And my thesis is that
00:22:20.440 the judges, like so many other Canadians, got frightened out of their wits. They were terrified
00:22:26.540 out of their minds with the daily, in fact, hourly media propaganda, showing scary photographs of
00:22:34.460 dead people dying people corpses coffins body bags and you got this you know every day every
00:22:41.960 hour of every day you get these scary visuals of of uh of death and and dying people and and you
00:22:49.880 know that that reaches our our heart and our gut uh way before anything can penetrate our minds
00:22:56.720 and then you had the this fear-mongering you had the likes of uh neil ferguson in with imperial
00:23:02.740 College London in the United Kingdom, and he said COVID was going to be like the Spanish flu of
00:23:07.240 2018. Tens of millions of people are going to die. The truth and the reality is COVID, according to
00:23:13.920 the government's own statistics, if you care to look at them, COVID was a bad annual flu. The
00:23:19.540 death rates in 2020, 21, 22, 23 were in line with the death rates in 2019, 2018, 2017, 2016.
00:23:28.420 He had a very slow, like a slow increase.
00:23:32.700 Manitoba in particular, I look at the death rates.
00:23:35.460 COVID had no impact on death rates in Manitoba.
00:23:39.480 So yet when the case, the gateway case came before Chief Justice Joyal in Winnipeg,
00:23:46.940 and he had former Chief Medical Officer Joel Kettner testified
00:23:51.740 and had an expert report that just eviscerated
00:23:55.920 the Manitoba government's lockdowns completely.
00:23:58.420 and said here's here's what's wrong with pcr testing pcr testing doesn't diagnose
00:24:03.540 covid it just tells you you have a trace remnant in your body it doesn't mean that you're sick
00:24:07.780 or contagious uh the world health organization uh changed how we track uh covet deaths so that
00:24:16.340 you know if you're terminally ill with cancer in a hospice you're going to die soon but if they do
00:24:21.220 a pcr test on you and they find a trace of covet in your body they classify you as a covet death
00:24:26.180 This is what they started doing in April of 2020.
00:24:30.100 The Manitoba government was misleading the people with these so-called case numbers.
00:24:34.720 You know, you probably remember those from the daily news, the hourly news.
00:24:38.580 You know, oh, we got another 1,000 cases of COVID.
00:24:41.700 Case clicker in the corner of every TV screen, right?
00:24:43.980 Remember that?
00:24:44.600 Yeah, number of cases.
00:24:45.720 And yet the government, this came out in the trial.
00:24:47.460 The chief, the head of the Winnipeg Labs admitted in the trial under cross-examination,
00:24:55.540 he admitted that the Manitoba government was lying to the people.
00:24:59.980 Every time they said there was 1,000 cases,
00:25:01.800 they knew at least 400 of those 1,000 people, at least,
00:25:05.300 and probably 5, 6, 700,
00:25:07.080 but at least 400 of the 1,000 people did not have COVID,
00:25:11.020 were not contagious.
00:25:12.260 So they were lying with the numbers.
00:25:14.840 And so all of this came out.
00:25:16.560 So Dr. Joel Kettner, former chief medical officer
00:25:19.500 for the province of Manitoba, expert report, eviscerated lockdowns.
00:25:24.280 How do you think the judge dealt with his expert report?
00:25:27.740 I think I remember that the judge said, I'm no scientist, something like that.
00:25:33.040 Or did he too?
00:25:33.480 Close.
00:25:33.840 That's a different judge in Ontario.
00:25:35.280 I'll get to her in a minute.
00:25:36.460 He completely ignored it.
00:25:38.420 You can read through this big fat, the case is called Gateway.
00:25:41.900 You can find it online.
00:25:43.560 It's probably posted on the website of the Manitoba Court of Kings Bench.
00:25:48.880 It's also posted on CANLI, C-A-N-L-I-I, Canadian Legal Information Institute.
00:25:55.800 Long, long ruling.
00:25:57.200 It's the size of a short book.
00:26:00.920 It goes on and on and on and on.
00:26:04.100 But nowhere does it mention Joel Kettner's report.
00:26:06.680 The judge completely ignores it.
00:26:08.360 And nowhere does he explain why he prefers the Manitoba government's evidence over the evidence that was brought forward by Gateway Bible Baptist Church.
00:26:18.880 and other churches and other individuals, he just says, well, the Manitoba government's
00:26:23.280 evidence, it was better, it was stronger, it was more persuasive.
00:26:26.860 He never explains why he ruled for Manitoba.
00:26:32.760 And so in my book, Corrupted by Fear, I look at these court rulings and my thesis is that
00:26:39.060 the judges were so terrified by the media fear mongering that they were not taking a
00:26:44.540 hard look at the evidence that was placed before the court.
00:26:47.300 The judges were not in their right minds, could you say?
00:26:51.320 I'm suggesting that, but also admitting up front, I don't truly know.
00:26:56.520 I don't know what's in somebody else's heart or mind, but I'm trying to come up with this explanation because normally outside of this context of challenging the government's COVID restrictions,
00:27:09.280 normally government judges are extremely careful to disregard what the media is saying.
00:27:14.880 right if I'm a judge and I've got a murder trial maybe the newspapers are reporting every single
00:27:20.500 day about you know this poor little girl got kidnapped and murdered and blah blah blah blah
00:27:24.860 when the case comes before me I have to completely disregard all the media that I've heard in the
00:27:31.560 last few weeks the last few months the last few years I have to look only at the evidence presented
00:27:36.300 before me in the courtroom by the crown and by the accused person and I have to look only at that
00:27:42.140 evidence. And then I have to come up with a ruling. And what the judges did here, like Joyal
00:27:46.700 on this gateway case, he wrote that COVID was unprecedented and it was the worst pandemic in
00:27:53.600 over a hundred years. Neither claim was supported by evidence before the court. COVID was not
00:27:59.480 unprecedented. We had the Spanish flu of 1918, which was many, many multiples more deadly than
00:28:05.620 COVID. We had the Asian flu of 1957, which was more deadly than COVID. We had the Hong Kong flu
00:28:11.440 of 1968, which was more deadly than COVID. So he's writing falsehoods into his ruling that are
00:28:18.800 not supported by evidence. Where else is he getting this from, if not from the media?
00:28:24.840 Yeah. Yeah. What's the remedy for that, if any? Can you just appeal, appeal, appeal? And
00:28:29.760 this is what they expect you to do. But of course, nobody really has the money for that, right?
00:28:34.960 Well, if the appeal court judges are just as terrified of COVID from, you know, watching the
00:28:40.760 all day and seeing all the scary photos of the dead people and the dying people and hearing all
00:28:46.780 these fake, you know, case numbers and hearing these elevated numbers of COVID deaths, right,
00:28:52.620 which is bear no relation to reality. When they hear all of that, my thesis is they're not really
00:29:02.340 looking at the evidence with an open mind. The Gateway case shows it. Anybody who takes,
00:29:07.360 It would take you several hours to read through it.
00:29:09.340 If you read through the case, you will find nowhere does the judge explain why he accepts Manitoba's evidence as more credible, more persuasive than the evidence of citizens.
00:29:21.600 There's zero explanation in the judgment.
00:29:24.220 All it is is just repeatedly saying, well, Manitoba's evidence, it's better, it's stronger, it's more persuasive, it's better, it's stronger, it's more persuasive.
00:29:31.580 Never says why or how.
00:29:33.140 because it's the government and i believe that that courts are designed to defer to the government
00:29:39.200 in cases like this right in cases like this but you know the opposite you can see the opposite
00:29:44.380 as well in in the province of alberta the government uh came out with a new policy about
00:29:49.340 a year and a half ago saying that uh children under the age of 16 are not going to be getting
00:29:55.640 puberty blockers and they're not going to be getting opposite sex hormones uh the alberta
00:30:00.660 government based its decision on the lack of scientific certainty and that the jury is still
00:30:08.320 out as to how beneficial or not these treatments are, how much harm they inflict. Other countries,
00:30:14.240 Sweden, Norway, Denmark, United Kingdom, on and on and on, they're either moving away from or
00:30:19.300 completely rejecting this notion of giving testosterone to girls, giving estrogen to boys,
00:30:25.140 stopping their their normal development and so there's an lgbt group uh a gal canada goes into
00:30:33.920 court in alberta challenges the alberta government policy and the judge rules in favor of the lgbt
00:30:42.380 group and just a completely different standard from the lockdown standard was you know oh we
00:30:48.560 respect government you know because if the science is really complicated who am i to disagree with
00:30:53.540 this very contested, muddled science. Who am I to disagree with the government? I have to defer
00:31:00.720 to the government to let government do what's best. But then on LGBTQ stuff, Daniel Smith's
00:31:07.220 government, according to this judge, does not know what's best for kids. And so interim ruling was
00:31:13.940 in favor of EGAL Canada. So are we suggesting then that many of our institutions are corrupted
00:31:21.780 by the woke mind virus as elon musk calls it i would say yes when you look at the prosecutions
00:31:29.080 in winnipeg you probably remember uh july 1st 2021 uh some people commit a crime in broad daylight
00:31:37.760 by vandalizing and tearing down a statue of queen victoria at the legislature grounds yes there's
00:31:44.340 abundant evidence i how many you know videotapes do they have of the different people i am the
00:31:51.360 police do nothing and the manitoba crown announces that they're not going to prosecute any of these
00:31:55.800 individuals this is a crime the only property you can legally destroy is your own property that's
00:32:01.780 legal you cannot destroy somebody else's property and you cannot destroy public property and so you
00:32:06.760 have a crime committed in broad daylight with the vandalism of the statue of queen victoria
00:32:11.560 who happened to be the queen when these treaties were signed and the residential aboriginal
00:32:18.120 residential schools policy was was first got off the ground she was a colonizer judge she was a
00:32:23.060 colonizer she's a colonizer so but then so there's no prosecution there um why because it's it's
00:32:31.120 politically correct the regina chief of police attended a um black lives matter rally in blatant
00:32:38.940 violation of the existing health orders that were in force at the time where it was illegal to gather
00:32:44.500 publicly with more than, I don't know, five people, 10 people, 20 people. They had hundreds
00:32:49.600 of people at this rally. Chief of police is present, speaks at the rally. And yet the crown
00:32:55.300 in Saskatchewan has very aggressively prosecuted dozens of people, probably hundreds of people
00:33:01.180 who violated health orders, but not on the pretext of fighting racism.
00:33:07.040 what about that judge in ontario that said i'm not a scientist uh in court i'd like to hear that
00:33:15.020 story yeah that's renee pomerantz i talk about her as well in in corrupted by fear so uh the case
00:33:22.320 was trinity bible chapel and like many of the covet cases it featured extensive um evidence
00:33:29.140 there was expert evidence there were scientists who came in and said you know argued the citizen's
00:33:33.940 viewpoint that COVID is not as deadly as the media makes it out to be. These measures are not helpful
00:33:39.640 for reducing the spread of COVID. These lockdowns are causing more harm than good, et cetera, et
00:33:47.420 cetera. So we had our experts, the government had their experts. And the judge said, I am neither
00:33:55.260 equipped nor inclined to resolve scientific controversies regarding COVID-19. And I read that
00:34:01.780 And I thought, wow, like if I had said that about the same judge three years earlier in 2019, if I had said Justice Renee Pomerantz is neither equipped nor inclined to resolve scientific controversies in court cases that come before her, I would have had a threatening letter from the Law Society telling me that I was engaging in a vitriolic, over-the-top, unacceptable criticism, public criticism of a judge.
00:34:30.360 inappropriate criticism of a judge the law society would have been after me and here she says it
00:34:35.760 about herself in a court ruling and it's outrageous because this very same judge in criminal cases in
00:34:41.980 medical malpractice suits in contract cases she's been resolving scientific controversies in the
00:34:47.720 courtroom every day for years and now it's covid and all of a sudden it's like well i'm not going
00:34:53.000 to resolve i just can't resolve scientific controversies and therefore i just rule in
00:34:58.040 favor of the government. The government can do whatever it wants if the government says that
00:35:02.320 it's a crisis. And we know it's a crisis because the media said so. I'm paraphrasing. She didn't
00:35:07.600 say these words in the ruling. But you can see she's a very fear-filled, fear-driven judge who
00:35:14.340 is just going to defer to the government because she believes that COVID is something like the
00:35:20.380 Spanish flu of 1918. Yeah, it's amazing to me. So now that we've got all of this new evidence
00:35:26.720 regarding everything that you've said in the past half hour or so,
00:35:30.280 that COVID was not nearly as dangerous as the media was making it out to be
00:35:34.660 and certain doctors and certain scientists, not just in Canada but worldwide.
00:35:38.760 Not to mention, maybe now the judges have had a little bit more time
00:35:42.900 to pull their heads out of their asses and get rid of some of that fear
00:35:46.240 so that they could make a more rational and balanced decision.
00:35:50.200 Do you think it would be worthwhile to maybe go back and try again in some way?
00:35:55.980 I'm sure somebody could vaccine injuries, for example, you know, I mean, there's there's so many people out there who have been having a whole bunch of vaccine injured folks on the show tomorrow night.
00:36:05.380 And I'm wondering if there's a way to go and get them some kind of support in court.
00:36:11.440 yeah well i the the justice center is not uh involved in in these lawsuits for damages
00:36:20.900 we try we try to focus on the constitutional issues and get a court ruling that a government
00:36:25.720 policy is an unjustified violation of one or more of the freedoms of uh conscience religion
00:36:32.720 expression association peaceful assembly and so on but i do wish the those uh court actions well
00:36:39.380 I hope that they succeed. And I think they would have a better chance of succeeding, I would think, than some of our court actions that we launched in 2020, 2021, in the middle of all this media propaganda with a false narrative that COVID is making COVID out to be far, far worse than what it actually was.
00:37:01.680 Right now, if you're doing the vaccine litigation, you don't have this media narrative influencing judges the way that you would have three, four years ago.
00:37:14.300 And so, but we did win in the Hillier case in Ontario, the Ontario Court of Appeal ruled that struck down as an unjustified violation of the freedom of peaceful assembly, an Ontario government ruling where it was illegal for even two people to gather together outside.
00:37:40.680 They could for prayer, but not for a political protest.
00:37:44.000 It was illegal for two people or five people, whatever, to be outside together for a peaceful political protest.
00:37:53.620 And so the Ontario Court of Appeal actually said that that was an unjustified violation and the government had not proven its case in court.
00:38:00.700 So we did get, you know, we did get a favorable ruling in that.
00:38:05.400 Not coincidentally, that's a ruling that came out in April.
00:38:10.200 I think it was April of 2025. So, you know, two or three months ago.
00:38:14.340 Yeah, I had Randy on talking about that. And then he said, because I said, well, wasn't there still like this horrible, deadly virus out there?
00:38:20.720 And he said, yeah, but this was, as he put it, it was a blanket ban on meeting, as he just pointed out.
00:38:27.560 And it wasn't selective, right? It wasn't like, well, you can have 20 people, but not 30 and so on and so on.
00:38:33.480 So that's how I think a lot of the provinces got away with these mandates.
00:38:36.400 By the way, you know, one of the big questions during all of this nonsense in the past few years, and people still debate it today, is, is there a difference between a law and a mandate in terms of enforceability?
00:38:48.960 no uh the government you mentioned in your intro about trump taking on the deep state
00:38:57.560 one feature of the deep state it's not a word i use very often but but there are
00:39:02.860 tens of thousands hundreds of thousands possibly millions of regulations in canada if you look if
00:39:09.340 you add up all the provincial regulations for 10 provinces and federal everything from you know
00:39:16.120 how a barber shop, you know, how big is the sink supposed to be that you get your hair
00:39:22.340 ritzed in and everything to do with cars and transportation and food safety and medicine
00:39:28.680 and health and drugs and, you know, on and on and on and on. And those regulations all have the same
00:39:37.360 force of law as a piece of legislation that was actually voted on by the Legislative Assembly
00:39:45.160 Manitoba or the federal parliament. But we've developed this deep state whereby the MPs or
00:39:54.200 provincially the MLAs, they will vote on a bill and the bill will say A, B, C, D, and it'll have
00:39:59.360 various provisions. And they look at the provisions, hopefully, and debate them. And so you've got
00:40:05.200 the assent of the people. The people's representatives will vote it into law.
00:40:12.480 almost every bill says the lieutenant governor in council may make regulations regarding
00:40:19.120 whatever and now you've got the power given to the provincial cabinet um to make regulations
00:40:28.660 which have the same force of law as a law that's voted on by the mlas but the provincial cabinet
00:40:33.960 can say uh you know for some transportation safety they can say well you know we're going
00:40:39.760 to extend this to apply to trucks that have six wheels and not just trucks that have 18 wheels
00:40:45.080 whatever they can change all these regulations without any public scrutiny or public accountability
00:40:50.320 and that is a challenge that we face because they do have the same force of law as the legislation
00:40:57.900 passed in the legislative assembly i didn't realize you know i didn't realize that provinces
00:41:02.920 had the ability to do orders in council like the federal government does that's that's fascinating
00:41:07.360 I want to talk about human rights for a moment here because Manitoba has instituted in these past couple of months a new code in the human rights code.
00:41:19.380 Whereas if you misgender somebody and it's intentional, you could receive a $20,000 fine and maybe time in jail.
00:41:27.220 And I think that's absolutely ridiculous.
00:41:29.100 But you've got a case here that we talked about before we went on the air tonight about a nurse filing complaints.
00:41:34.620 I would imagine this is a human rights complaint against Vancouver Coastal Health and B.C. College of Nurses and Midwives for political discrimination.
00:41:44.000 Interesting political discrimination.
00:41:46.520 So she said certain things regarding the LGBTQ community online on her own personal social media pages, I'm assuming here.
00:41:56.060 And Vancouver Coastal Health didn't like that too much, so they had to fire her.
00:42:00.140 What's what's the story there?
00:42:01.160 well she was prosecuted by the so amy ham is a nurse in british columbia she stated publicly
00:42:08.760 on twitter that there were only two genders and that women are entitled to safe spaces like
00:42:14.100 their bathrooms change rooms uh women's sporting competitions female prisons rape
00:42:20.260 rape crisis uh counseling session anyway women are entitled to their own safe spaces
00:42:28.040 where biological males may not enter.
00:42:30.300 She said that publicly.
00:42:31.480 She said there's only two genders.
00:42:33.760 There was never any patient that complained against Amy Hamm
00:42:37.160 over having been treated poorly by her in any way, shape, or form.
00:42:41.040 She had a spotless record.
00:42:42.860 So there were four years of disciplinary proceedings against Amy Hamm.
00:42:47.640 The Justice Centre paid for her and funded her legal representation.
00:42:51.440 She was found guilty of professional misconduct
00:42:54.480 because she stated publicly that there's only two genders
00:42:57.180 And she identified herself as a registered nurse in making those public statements.
00:43:03.060 So just an obscene ruling.
00:43:07.100 We spent, I don't know how much it was, $20,000, $10,000 to get an expert witness in at this hearing to explain that there are only two genders.
00:43:16.620 Because, you know, this needs to be proven now.
00:43:19.060 You need to have experts to try to prove that point.
00:43:21.780 anyway uh after the college ruled that she was guilty of professional misconduct right this is
00:43:27.920 her regulatory body the bc college of nurses and midwives after she was found guilty of
00:43:35.740 professional misconduct over what she said on twitter then her employer vancouver coastal health
00:43:41.740 fired her and so now um one of the remedies i mean her amy ham and her lawyers are looking at
00:43:49.520 different you know legal avenues but but one of them is to follow the human rights complaint to
00:43:55.220 say that the uh vancouver coastal health uh is violating her human rights by discriminating
00:44:01.480 against her on the basis of her belief and political opinion which to my knowledge is a
00:44:06.900 protected ground of discrimination in british columbia so you cannot discriminate against
00:44:11.820 another person based on their political belief not every province has that ground of of discrimination
00:44:18.480 I don't know if Manitoba does or not.
00:44:21.980 I don't know.
00:44:23.360 What are the most difficult, you've argued cases all across the country
00:44:27.440 or different lawyers in the JCCF,
00:44:29.880 what are the most difficult provinces to get a win in, do you think?
00:44:35.220 You know, each province, I couldn't tell you offhand.
00:44:42.120 Depends on the judge, I guess, eh?
00:44:44.200 Depends on the judge.
00:44:45.320 It depends on the issue.
00:44:46.220 I know our litigation director told me that when it comes to prosecuting COVID tickets, he says Saskatchewan was the worst province in Canada.
00:44:56.300 They were very, very aggressive, which is kind of weird because Saskatchewan was the first province in Canada to get rid of lockdowns.
00:45:02.640 And you had a non-NDP government there that was, mind you, NDP, non-NDP didn't make much of a difference during lockdowns.
00:45:10.920 But, you know, so, no, we win cases, we lose cases all over the place.
00:45:18.200 And it's, I couldn't tell you which province is better or worse.
00:45:24.340 Getting back to Amy Hamm for a second, is she still in the middle of litigation or is her case settled now and ruled on?
00:45:32.200 She's just filed recently the human rights complaints and she is unemployed.
00:45:37.640 Very courageous woman.
00:45:38.520 And you know what saddens me the most is if there had been a thousand other nurses in
00:45:44.160 British Columbia that had gone on Twitter and said, I stand with Amy, there are only
00:45:49.420 two genders, I am a registered nurse in British Columbia, if you had a thousand nurses do
00:45:54.280 that, which wouldn't be that hard, because I don't know how many nurses they have, but
00:45:57.280 they have thousands and thousands of nurses, and I'm sure that more than half of the nurses,
00:46:02.060 I bet you 70%, 80%, 90% of the nurses in British Columbia agree with Amy Ham.
00:46:07.860 there are only two genders women are are entitled to safe spaces and yet to my knowledge there it
00:46:14.240 would have clogged up it would have shut down the college how could they start prosecuting a thousand
00:46:18.800 nurses who all went on twitter to say you know we stand with amy ham and uh you know this is how
00:46:26.420 freedom dies in canada it's by people uh not wanting to do the hard and uncomfortable thing
00:46:33.100 you're not practicing the virtue of courage this is a question that i was going to ask you because
00:46:38.340 i've asked a lot of people this and i've had this question asked of me so often that i i just don't
00:46:43.740 know how to answer it anymore what's it going to take to wake canadians up and make them understand
00:46:49.160 what exactly is happening and and the consequences of all this down the road
00:46:53.420 well something about human nature tends to make most people quite short-sighted
00:46:58.660 And so people tend to get very animated when it's they themselves, when it's my freedom of speech or when it's my paycheck or when it's me getting fired or when it's me that can't leave the country.
00:47:11.260 right? People, human nature has always been that way. And I think we've had a cultural decline in
00:47:18.880 the last 40, 50 years where you don't have that same appreciation for the free society that we
00:47:27.580 would have had, let's say in 1945, we had just fought a war and a lot of Canadians gave their
00:47:33.180 lives to fight against fascist Italy and imperial Japan and national socialist Germany. And after
00:47:40.980 that we had decades of uh the soviet union which had zero respect for free speech religious freedom
00:47:48.760 parental rights property rights what have you so it was kind of stark and it was pretty clear to
00:47:53.320 most canadians that we have a free society and it's worth fighting for it's worth defending
00:47:57.480 and then you know we won world war ii um and then in 1991 the the soviet empire came
00:48:05.920 crumbling down so that's been uh what like 35 years of just kind of having it having it easy
00:48:15.760 we've got it too good we've got it too good yeah and and now you get this point where when lockdowns
00:48:21.860 were imposed five years ago a lot of Canadians were yeah you know take away make it illegal for
00:48:27.960 me to have Christmas dinner with my own parents make it illegal for me to play in team sports to
00:48:34.020 hang out with friends at the pub make it illegal for me to travel make it illegal for me to attend
00:48:39.120 my grandfather's funeral make it illegal for me to hold the hand of a dying parent
00:48:44.340 and let's torture all these uh poorer seniors in long-term care facilities and lock them up
00:48:50.660 in isolation for months on end to save them from covid just this whole madness there were so many
00:48:56.780 people who supported this that it was really disappointing to to see that lack of love
00:49:03.820 for for our our fundamental human rights and constitutional freedoms but they turn it around
00:49:12.360 on us and they claim that we're the ones we're the grandma killers we're the ones without
00:49:17.320 compassion we're the ones trying to save people by keeping them locked up in their homes and
00:49:22.040 Not letting them see their dying parents, as you point out, or their relatives for Christmas or Thanksgiving or Easter.
00:49:28.300 And that's the diabolical part of it, or one of the diabolical parts of it that I've found.
00:49:34.220 One of the other things is we're noticing a lot of municipal councils across the country try tactics like banning recording of their public meetings.
00:49:43.840 And this happened in Manitoba, and it's also happened in Nanaimo, I believe you were talking about before we went live tonight.
00:49:51.100 And you guys are involved in those cases, correct?
00:49:55.000 Yes, absolutely.
00:49:56.440 The Nanaimo situation, the city of Nanaimo on Vancouver Island, they passed a bylaw that no citizen can video record or audio record public proceedings at city council.
00:50:10.040 Just outrageous.
00:50:11.720 They went a step further.
00:50:13.000 A second bylaw makes it illegal to photograph or videotape in public parks.
00:50:17.840 so without prior approval from the city so i guess if you want to you have to have a license
00:50:24.560 to take a picture of your family in a public park like is it possible that a police officer
00:50:31.560 would actually come over and arrest a guy taking a picture of his wife and kids in a public park
00:50:37.940 well under this new bylaw you could get a ticket for doing that and and the mayor justifies this
00:50:44.760 So we've got to keep everybody safe from pedophiles.
00:50:46.620 Like there's all these pedophiles lurking around parks, taking photographs.
00:50:49.740 So therefore it's illegal to take photos in a park, which is a complete overstretch.
00:50:54.860 You've got the privacy legislation in BC and you've got criminal harassment, criminal
00:50:59.760 intimidation and so on.
00:51:01.920 So there are ways, okay, if there's some shady, undesirable character that is, you know,
00:51:08.340 got the camera lens fixated on your kids and it's just repeatedly taking photos of your
00:51:12.240 kid, you can call the police.
00:51:14.020 There's ways of dealing with that.
00:51:15.580 We don't need a bylaw that makes it illegal for every citizen to take photos of videotapes in a city park.
00:51:25.820 So if the city doesn't back down, we will do what we've already done in Springfield, Manitoba, where we have filed a court action because the rural municipality of Springfield also passed a bylaw that there's no video or audio recordings.
00:51:43.580 of city council meetings and so our lawyers have filed a court action against that and
00:51:50.480 this is going to be precedent setting john because if if they win then all of these
00:51:58.120 marxist style municipal councils across the country are going to impose these same laws i
00:52:03.460 mean it's already bad enough in certain areas i'm i'm sure you're familiar with the situation that
00:52:07.780 counselor lisa robinson and pickering faces and there's a few others uh in alberta and british
00:52:12.960 columbia saskatchewan ontario that i've spoken with as well but they seem to be the minority
00:52:18.000 on their council and every time they they try to ask a question they get shut down their pay gets
00:52:22.840 docked and they become censored so they're not even allowed to ask any questions anymore i mean
00:52:28.660 what is going on exactly here well the one of my favorite sayings is that the only thing necessary
00:52:36.360 for evil to triumph is for good people to do nothing if i had way too much apathy for school
00:52:42.540 board elections, people say, ah, you know, I have a school board election, you know, it can't be
00:52:46.440 bothered to vote. Voting turnout for school board elections, depending on which city is, you know,
00:52:51.520 10%, 15%, maybe 20%, but it's very low. And then municipal elections, you have this very low
00:52:58.520 turnout. So you get some people that really are hostile to the free society. They don't respect
00:53:09.340 freedom of speech at all. They feel entitled to silence anybody who disagrees with them.
00:53:14.460 They don't respect freedom of association. They don't respect the private property
00:53:18.740 of citizens, et cetera. They don't respect the free society and they get into positions of
00:53:24.380 authority and then they use that authority to advance their agenda. And Canadians who love
00:53:31.280 freedom need to let go of this victim mentality. Oh, we're just, we're these victims of this
00:53:37.360 horrible school board that's pushing, you know, transgender ideology on kids. We're the victims
00:53:43.560 of this horrible city council that's doing horrible things. It's like, well, no, roll up your
00:53:48.160 sleeves, get involved in the democratic process, run for a school board, run municipally. And if
00:53:55.860 the first time you lose, you fall flat on your face, well, pick yourself back up and go at it
00:53:59.800 again. Because the second time that you run, you will have all this experience that you've acquired
00:54:04.140 on knowing what to do and what not to do.
00:54:07.080 And we don't have to be victims.
00:54:10.380 Yeah, you make all kinds of connections
00:54:12.300 the first time you try anything,
00:54:13.840 and the next time you run,
00:54:16.420 you're going to have probably a team of volunteers
00:54:18.840 three or four, five times bigger.
00:54:21.000 We have to talk about Chris and Tamara.
00:54:23.560 They're going to be going through
00:54:24.980 their sentencing hearing this week,
00:54:26.760 and I've just asked people on social media
00:54:29.300 just a few hours ago, I said,
00:54:30.600 if you have a picture with Chris and Tamara
00:54:33.000 or Big Red or both of them together and yourself,
00:54:35.720 please post that as your profile pic.
00:54:37.560 I know that judges are not supposed to be influenced
00:54:40.460 by the citizens of a country,
00:54:43.660 but they are only human.
00:54:45.340 And, you know, I think that if they hear enough,
00:54:49.520 John, I'm hearing even from people on the left
00:54:52.640 that this seven-year ask the Crown wants for Tamara
00:54:56.160 and eight years for Chris is absolutely ridiculous.
00:54:59.920 I mean, why would they do such a thing on such short notice?
00:55:02.780 They only sent this out on Friday, I think Tamara posted that.
00:55:07.860 I think the entire prosecution has been a misuse of resources.
00:55:12.460 In the province of Ontario, there have been dozens and dozens and dozens of people who stood accused of murder, rape, violent assault or aggravated assault, serious crimes.
00:55:26.300 and those they were not brought to trial because the Supreme Court says for serious crimes they
00:55:34.060 have to be tried within 30 months and the Crown said that the Crown prosecutors in Ontario have
00:55:40.200 stated publicly we have to let these accused murderers and accused rapists walk away scot-free
00:55:47.720 without a trial because we just don't have the resources to bring these matters to trial
00:55:52.500 and yet they've got resources to go after a Chris Barber and a Tamara Leach.
00:55:58.460 I mean, there was something, I forget the number, 35 days.
00:56:03.280 Don't quote me on that.
00:56:04.620 I've forgotten the number, but it was many, many weeks of trial.
00:56:08.800 And it cost the Crown, I don't know how much it cost,
00:56:12.860 but it was a huge amount of resources put into getting a conviction for mischief,
00:56:17.880 which ordinarily, you know, if you vandalize somebody's car or if you physically obstruct somebody from, you know, if you're walking down the sidewalk, I physically obstruct you, that's obstruction.
00:56:30.600 It's criminal code offense.
00:56:31.880 You don't even get jail time for, you know, for mischief typically.
00:56:38.340 And so it's a really poor use of resources in the first place.
00:56:43.080 In your opinion, your legal opinion, did they commit mischief?
00:56:47.880 I, the truth is I have not, I'm embarrassed to say this, but I, I, I answered the questions
00:56:56.400 truthfully. I have not read the lengthy trial judgment. Um, so if, if there were, uh, and I
00:57:09.480 anticipate the decision is going to be appealed in any event, but you can't appeal ahead of the,
00:57:15.180 um sentence so sentence has to be imposed first and then whatever that sentence is and then you
00:57:21.520 appeal the the underlying uh ruling uh for being uh for being unreasonable so and this is something
00:57:31.640 that surprised me as well it's a sentencing hearing now this week so they're both chris is
00:57:36.140 going to be attending by a zoom and tamara is going to be there in person um so it's going to
00:57:41.680 be two and a half days in court for this sentencing hearing. And then we're only going to get the
00:57:47.340 sentencing in August, two to three weeks down the road. Is that an odd thing or is that something
00:57:53.520 that happens frequently? That happens frequently. Okay. You know, if it's a half day trial or a
00:58:02.000 one day trial on impaired driving or shoplifting, I mean, quite often the judge, even on impaired
00:58:08.740 driving, the judge will usually reserve and then write a decision. And then there's submissions
00:58:13.500 on sentence, uh, for, for shoplifting conviction or impaired driving conviction, you'll often get
00:58:19.800 the judge handing down a ruling the same day saying it's going to be whatever, uh, here because
00:58:26.360 it's such a high profile, uh, court case. And, and it, it would be quite normal for the judge to
00:58:37.160 listen after having listened to crown and defense to say that she's going to reserve judgment and
00:58:43.540 release a ruling in august are you i'd be surprised if it came down on friday but yeah are you familiar
00:58:49.440 with the judge heather perkins mcveigh do you know anything about her well it was interesting that
00:58:55.960 she did allow a lot of the crown's evidence in that uh you know another judge could have ruled
00:59:03.200 to be irrelevant. And the conventional thinking at the time, and again, nobody knows for sure
00:59:09.500 what's going on inside the judge's mind or the judge's heart, was that she wanted to put in as
00:59:15.700 much, allow the crown to have its way and put in as much evidence as possible so that there wouldn't
00:59:20.420 be complaints after the fact. So that if she acquitted, then there wouldn't be complaints
00:59:26.080 from the crown saying, well, well, you know, you would have convicted if you'd had more evidence
00:59:30.680 come in but she she seemed to be not too thrilled with some of the crown's evidence it just went on
00:59:37.260 and on and on about the the protest in ottawa yeah and i would imagine she's not going to be
00:59:42.940 thrilled with the crown now seeking instead of two years which is what we all thought it was
00:59:46.980 going to be up until last friday now they're asking for seven and eight years i mean you know
00:59:51.020 the judges have got limits have you ever seen a judge dress down an attorney at any point in your
00:59:57.640 career like where the attorney is doing something absolutely ridiculous and the judge finally says
01:00:03.180 that's enough or is that strictly in movies and television shows no it does it does happen in real
01:00:08.820 life as well I'm not sure if it really changes a lot you can up your ask but you know it's it's
01:00:16.120 if you were selling an item on Amazon for a hundred dollars and then you shifted the price
01:00:23.560 and try to sell it for 700 instead you know at the end of the day it's going to sell for
01:00:29.080 what it's going to sell for and whether you up the price last minute or not i don't think
01:00:35.140 so by way of analogy i i don't think it'll have a big impact um so yeah you know it's it's
01:00:44.580 interesting what's going on here typically you don't do this last minute you you think about it
01:00:49.780 carefully and you come up with one position and you know the crown's always asking for more than
01:00:54.500 the defense but the crown will think about it and will advance a particular position that it should
01:01:00.300 be life imprisonment or 10 years or five years or whatever and defense you know you typically don't
01:01:08.040 change it last minute why are they so adamant john why are they so adamant that they want to get this
01:01:12.780 is obviously a show pony trial and what is what is their motivation behind all of this and
01:01:19.380 But more importantly, you know, is it the attorney in charge of the case, the crown
01:01:24.560 attorney in charge of the case?
01:01:25.920 Do you think who's making this decision or is this coming right from the top?
01:01:30.540 I don't know.
01:01:31.280 And nobody really knows for sure.
01:01:34.280 What is certain is that Tamara Leach robbed an awful lot of people the wrong way.
01:01:42.380 And of course, myself, I'm a fan and admirer of Tamara Leach.
01:01:46.520 I mean, other people see her, I think, appropriately and justifiably as a hero for taking the leadership position, having suffered an enormous amount.
01:01:55.060 I mean, 49 days in jail, just horrific.
01:01:59.060 You know, there's people that are accused of very serious crimes that are walking away.
01:02:05.120 They get fingerprinted and they're out on bail.
01:02:08.980 And, you know, she had to spend so much time in jail, 49 days in total.
01:02:13.460 So she's a real Canadian hero.
01:02:16.520 I think the whole issue of the lockdowns and the vaccine passports was very divisive, rightful.
01:02:24.840 Of course, it should have been divisive.
01:02:26.260 I mean, you know, people are, these were measures that took away our rights and freedoms.
01:02:32.040 And, you know, some Canadians thought it was, they were good and others thought they were bad.
01:02:36.960 So I think Tamara Leach, probably in the minds and more so in the hearts of these crown prosecutors and the legal establishment,
01:02:46.520 uh she is this vile person who represents you know the non-compliance with not with lockdowns
01:02:55.120 and she she represents uh i i think they see her as as really evil uh because the these issues are
01:03:02.700 are so divisive that's interesting you know i i wonder you know it to me it's like there is no
01:03:11.120 rational and logical minded person you take a motion out of it that could actually think that
01:03:17.280 we're talking about the very freedom that the canadian charter of rights and freedoms is
01:03:23.120 supposed to provide and that document that living document in our constitution is supposed to exist
01:03:30.280 for moments such as that that's what it's there for and when somebody decided to stand up for
01:03:37.560 their rights and the rights of canadians coast to coast to coast the government said nope and
01:03:43.440 they're still saying it what about chris barber they want to take away his truck they want to
01:03:47.480 take big red away this is his means of income because it's a symbol right it's a symbol i mean
01:03:54.840 if if if um if chris barber was a dark-skinned aboriginal muslim lesbian who had devoted his life
01:04:05.060 to trying to control the climate and had gone to Ottawa
01:04:08.640 and caused some inconvenience to people.
01:04:11.640 And I think it's fair to say, I don't think anybody seriously disputes
01:04:15.440 that there was some measure of inconvenience imposed on some Ottawa residents.
01:04:21.360 There was debate about how much, but I mean, there was inconvenience there.
01:04:25.280 At the same time, lots of people testified they could walk through downtown
01:04:30.080 from point A to point B.
01:04:31.680 You could walk everywhere through downtown without getting obstructed, but it was busy.
01:04:36.940 It was crowded.
01:04:38.840 You know, police told the trucks where to park.
01:04:41.240 But there's no doubt in my mind, if Chris Barber was a dark-skinned, Aboriginal Muslim lesbian who had devoted his life to trying to control the climate and had done a similar protest in Ottawa that caused an equal amount of inconvenience,
01:04:57.020 uh they would not be after him uh the legal establishment would not be prosecuting him
01:05:03.080 but he is the uh you know the wrong gender the wrong sexual orientation the wrong skin color
01:05:10.660 and worst of all uh he's he's the wrong politics you know he did not get with the program he was
01:05:17.440 not a good canadian that you know put on their mask and obeyed these utterly unscientific measures
01:05:23.720 and and got themselves injected he's one of the bad guys so um that's can i prove that no can
01:05:32.720 somebody else disprove it no i mean this is this is speculation but we do see hard evidence when
01:05:37.740 you look at the manitoba crown prosecutors not going after those vandals who destroyed or at
01:05:43.340 least vandalized a statue of queen victoria in broad daylight they were not prosecuted that's
01:05:49.660 political if you want evidence to China chief of police. Yeah. Two tier system. It's a two tiered
01:05:56.840 system. Yeah. Evidence that exists. We could go on all night, man. I'd love to have you back if
01:06:02.300 you're willing to come back and have another discussion or continue this one. You're a great
01:06:07.580 guy to have on, a great guy to talk to, very knowledgeable. And how can I find your book,
01:06:11.840 by the way? How can we all go looking for your book? So Corrupted by Fear, it's on Amazon. So
01:06:17.280 just google amazon.ca carpe c-a-r-p-a-y uh corrupt well it's my only book so
01:06:24.260 so we don't have to go through a mountain of books and it's it's 25 dollars it's available
01:06:31.000 in audiobook as well if you want to listen to it while you're going for a walk or gardening or
01:06:39.220 or going to the gym whatever the audiobook is available there's a kindle version and then
01:06:44.340 there's a regular paperback and it's $25. And, um, it's a, it's a bestseller on, on Amazon
01:06:52.080 for, uh, for Canadian, uh, books. I'm going to go pick that up, John. Thank you very much for
01:06:57.720 joining the show tonight. Please come back, have a great night and we'll talk to you again soon.
01:07:02.360 Talk to you again. Thanks for having me on your show. Okay. Thank you. There is John Carpe,
01:07:06.420 the president of the justice center for constitutional freedom. So tomorrow night,
01:07:11.480 guys we have more guests coming on vaccine injured and they're going to tell their stories
01:07:17.480 and then on thursday night we had the offer uh sorry have the author of this book uh who was
01:07:22.320 recently in winnipeg and i had the pleasure of having lunch with him on saturday afternoon at
01:07:26.800 the hotel fort gary downtown where i literally bumped into john travolta who is in the city
01:07:33.560 filming a movie or something i didn't know it at the time uh but i found out later on so
01:07:38.680 our guest on thursday night who is in ottawa now and we'll be covering the uh the sentencing
01:07:45.040 hearings of uh tamara leach and chris barber is ray mckinnis he is the author of this book called
01:07:50.960 unjustified so that's thursday night tomorrow night vaccine injuries and we're going to try
01:07:55.960 and get chris carbert on the show wednesday night so it's kind of packed that's it for the show
01:08:01.580 tonight you guys the social media part of it but the extension is in about two minutes and tonight
01:08:07.500 i'm very happy to say we have part four of the conclusion of the fall of the cabal now i watched
01:08:15.980 it earlier this afternoon and i have to say to you right now that there's a lot in this 38 minutes
01:08:23.320 a lot and it's all about pre-masonry and where it began and how it's showing itself today it's part
01:08:33.800 four of the conclusion of the fall of the cabal tonight for you all access night hawks at shadow
01:08:38.360 davis.com if you're not a member please consider becoming one i'm putting a merch store onto the
01:08:43.540 website this coming weekend so you'll be able to buy shadow at night hoodies and mugs and hats and
01:08:51.560 whatever else i can conjure up so hopefully you'll decide to support the show and become an all access
01:08:56.740 member at shadow davis.com that's s-h-a-d-o-e-d-a-v-i-s.com the extension begins in two
01:09:04.220 minutes for the rest of you i love you all i appreciate you all thanks again to john carpe
01:09:08.580 from the jccf and i'll catch you tomorrow night at eight o'clock central bye for now
01:09:26.740 We'll be right back.
01:09:56.740 We'll be right back.